Environmental Intersection by George Lindemann

On hidden island, exotic plants a threat to gopher tortoises

Volunteers will descend on Deerfield Island, a little-known Broward County park, in hopes of clearing a path for the rebound of the gopher tortoises that live there.

Read more here: http://www.miamiherald.com/2012/02/23/2659205/exotic-plants-a-threat-to-park....

George Lindemann

George Lindemann Journal By George Lindemann - George Lindemann Journal By George Lindemann - George Lindemann is a member of the Lake Point Project - a state/county/private partnership project to restore the Everglades via construction and donation of a +/-2,250 acre natural water storage and treatment facility. The project will result in a donation in excess of $100 million towards Everglades conservation and restoration. Mr. Lindemann is also the General Manager of BC Property Investments, LC. BC was a pioneer in repositioning commercial office space along the Biscayne Corridor in Miami, FL in an effort to revitalize midtown Miami. BC owns (and operates) commercial office space, as well as residential developments, in Florida, New York, Eastern Tennessee and Mexico. Mr. Lindemann is a strong advocate of the arts, education and the environment. He currently serves as President of the Friends of the Bass Museum in Miami Beach, of which he is the former Chairman of the Board of Trustees. In addition he supports several civic, environmental and volunteer charities. Mr. Lindemann is a graduate of Brown University and holds an MBA from Nova Southeastern University. GEORGELINDEMANN.CO GEORGELINDEMANN.BIZ GEORGELINDEMANN.INFO GEORGELINDEMANN.ME GEORGELINDEMANN.NET GEORGELINDEMANN.US

Browse the Archive »

Volunteers will descend on Deerfield Island, a little-known Broward County park, in hopes of clearing a path for the rebound of the gopher tortoises that live there. Read more here: http://www.miamiherald.com/2012/02/23/2659205/exotic-plants-a-threat-to-park....

Volunteers will descend on Deerfield Island, a little-known Broward County park, in hopes of clearing a path for the rebound of the gopher tortoises that live there.

Read more here: http://www.miamiherald.com/2012/02/23/2659205/exotic-plants-a-threat-to-park....